I used GPT-6 Astra to score every Pons V2 token and wallet on Robinhood Chain straight from public logs. 741,643 indexed events on one token alone. 29 attributed curve participants, 93/100 score, HIGH CONFIDENCE. It's live and it's free: No private key. No signer. No transaction path. It reads the chain, it can't touch it. Another token resumed a killed indexing job from a 64-block overlap and still closed clean at 41,302 persisted events. Every point on every score traces back to a block and a log index. Most token scores hand you a number and ask you to trust it. Trust the model, trust the wallet they didn't disclose, trust that "verified" means what they say it means. You can't click through any of it. MEERKAT doesn't ask for that trust: → SCORE is GPT-6 Astra. Breaks a token 0-100 across five components: deployer exposure, creator tax, participant breadth, two-sided market, current holder breadth. Every component opens into the blocks behind it. → WALLET SCORE is GPT-6 Astra. Reads token scope, early discovery, two-sided activity, evidence depth. Confidence drops on its own when the local index is thin, it doesn't fake certainty. → FEE FLOW follows creator revenue to its current recipient. HOP OUT paid 1.177 ETH across 26 sweep events, split curve and pool, and the recipient doesn't match the deployer. Labeled ROUTED AT LAUNCH, not hidden. → RELATIONSHIPS maps attributed wallets around a token and keeps pool callers explicitly separate from real participants. → TIMELINE pages 50 events at a time, colors BUY green and SELL red, links every row to its transaction. → Two hard rules run under all of it: early entry is a curve buy within 30 blocks of launch, fast exit is a sell within 300 blocks of that wallet's first buy. The rule is shown, not just the label. FLYBRAIN ran 27x this week. Eight trusted wallets were in by 20:18, the alert fired at 20:18, and the pool didn't even open until 20:51. Most people saw the chart after it already moved. I caught 18x of that run, and it wasn't a lucky entry. It was because my own system was already reading the wallet flow before the pool opened, not after. By the time the crowd was refreshing charts, I already had a position. No signer means MEERKAT can't push a trade for me any more than it can for you. It reads chain state. It never holds a key. Landing page, terminal, APIs, indexer, database, all one local Node process. Open source, self-hostable, same code running the public terminal you can open right now. Next: global wallet discovery across the whole chain, then Pons market context sitting right next to the score. We're reading evidence anyone could open. Most people just never open the dossier.